davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
Yields to the opportunities of
II Reporter of the Herald
and Talks.

greatness is The pride of every Dal-
las man and woman. though the latter
can't vote. Your reporter met Mr.
Ed c. Smith this morning and pro
pouudctl a few pertinent questions to
him:
"Mr. Smith, if you have no obiec-
iions | would ike to ask you few
questions. as the public is anxious 10
know how you stand on certain mat
tiers, since you are candidate for
nayorT
''Fire away, cir
"What do YOU think about 'busi-
ness man for mayor
'Dallas needs a business man for
mayor but above all we need pfacti-
cal one; and see no reason why orc
business should fit man for Tie posi-
ton more than another. Dallas needs
an energetic fearless, practical man,
with reasonable share of common
sense, at the head of her affairs
"Arc you free school MANI"
YES, | am free school man, and
believe the safety Of American insti-
tutions lies in the education of the
masses, and | want Dallas to keep her
school facilities fully up to the de-
mand."
Dallas sidewalks and streets are at
tracing good deal of attention.
What is your position;"
"Solidly in favor Of good streets I'd
especially of good sidewalks and |
know that wo have laws if they were
enforced, to make them at least passa-
bic: as it is, they are as nature made
them in MANY places on our mostly
Travelled streets, and while the farming
community has suffered for want of
rain. their calamity has been God
send to our city, and has greatly as
sisted nature in her sidewalk business
in Dallas
There has been GOOD deal said
about the sale of the Dallas water
works. DO you think they should be
sold!'
NO, sir, am most positively OPP
posed 10 the sale of the works. In the
first place can see but one draw back
to the future growth of Dallas, and
that is the water supply. and the city
can't afford TO loose money on an in
tcrcst of so vital importance. II is
duty the city government owes her
citizens to go ahead aud perfect the
system and not stop o ask whether or
not the works will be source OF rev.
enue to the city. Our city has ways
kept far ahead Of her public i'm RIVE
ments, and we should ut least make an
effort TO be ready for population we
may reasonably expect. am in ia.
vor of none but substantial improve
M: :nts and think il a great lack of
economy TO use anything but brick or
stone for culverts and iron for bridges.
"Would you, if elected, devote your
time to the Office OF mayorY
"Ccrtainly; | think 1t will take all OF
a mans time if he makes live mayor,
as he should not only know what is
going on in every department of the
city government, but he should also
know what is going on in each ward,
and while the man who is elected may
not be business man if he does his
|luty he will be busy one"
The reporter, touching his hat
the gentleman for his courte-
~ and took his leave
Fo- first class work in sign painting |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

viii Hunstable says he is doing well
with obtaining the right of way for
the North Dallas Street Railway, and
If his health holds out he will get the
~ ng down to a solid basis in n few
days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
Cutting down the Akard Street Hill

The cutting down of the hill on
Akard street, along side the Dallas
Lithograph Co.'s new building is all
right as far as it goes, but II 1t goes no
further than Jackson street. where the
work seems to stop, the abruptness OF
the termination will make such a steep
point that IL will be Objectionable.
The work should be continued, with
gradual grade as tar as Wood street at
least. We understand the work Is
being done to prevent the flooding Of
the Lithograpb Co.'s building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

Fo- first class work in sign painting
90 to Dale, GAS Elm street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
A TABIFF TAIK.

We have before IA little pamphlet
with the above title that contains in q
simple form much that 10 instructive
With reference to the important CUES
ten Of the tariff. The talk is supposed
TO be between workmen and treats Of
the subject more particularly as it az
fects wages and the general condition
OF the laborine classes.
The writer points ont very clearly the
disastrous results that would Aov from
any attempt to abolish protection. In
answer to the question IS to the way in
which the tariff affects employment and
wages, he says: wages in England
are about two-thirds what they are in
this country. Now IL goods are made
oRe-third cheaper in England than
here, and are allowed TO come in free Of
tax or daty, il is easy TO see that our
vorkmen must work a good deal
cheaper or else be discharged; for the
American article which costs in labor
one-third more than the EaRlish could
not be cold except at loss"
The connection between the panics OF
1887 and 1853 and the reducption of the
tariff lie also touched upon. The writer
shows conclusively that the British cap.
italists, by combating. have succeeded
in breaking down the tariff Of 1912 and
obtaining the lover tariff Of 1916. Then
in 1919 and 1850 they pushed more than
200 600 tons of railroad iron into the
country at $40 per ton. and as q result
American mills we're closed up and their
business ruined. This WAS part Of the
plot TO gain aud keep the market.
After the market was secured the price
was Immediately run up and from 1850
to 1854 Great Britain sold us 10000
tons of railroad iron at $40 ton.
The attempt of the Golden Club,
composed Of prominent English free
traders, to influence public opinion in
this country in every possible way and
60 secure a repeal OF the protective
tariff, IL dwelt upon With much force.
In conclusion. the writer gives a table
showing the rates of wages in dit
ferent employments in Great Britain
aad the United States, and the compar-
ativs prices 81 staple articles of fsOd.
Il appears from these that the wages Of
American woTkmen are from 80 to 100
per cent. higher than those Of the work
men OF Great Britain. while the cost Of
living is about the same.
The pamphlet Is an instructive one
and will well repay = perusal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

The extent to which the reforms IN
she Frenca army have been carried hy
Gsneral B0ulaneer can scarcely be re-
slissd. Ths entire Discipline o. the
serves has been revoIusionizsd. and tie
French trSops srs nsv being subjected
10 sush rigorous training IS few troops
have ever been subjected to.
Frequently the troops composing .
garrison are suddenly alarmed st dead
Of night and within half an hour are
crowded into cars and harried uans
miles 20 another post. They have 70
previous insimstisa that they are to Be
thus transferred. and when they are
hurried szsy do BOT kno4 bat that var
has conuenesd and that they srs On
their way to the froRt. They are thus
kept OF the qsai rirs and ready TO respond
10 sEy call TO action. however unex-
pected il may be.
A short tine ago, for instance, the
troops at Cbsmpigay and JoiLyille,
southeast Of Paris, we're hastily sum
moned from their barracks and hurried
to the Fsis anderis fort. which they we're
ordered to csptare. At tks same time
tie vi3ceDnss garrison were hurrie
into the fort with orders to defend it,.
An unsxpscsed sham battle thus took
place, and the soldiers rscsivsd sent
vslua5ls instruction.
The proposed mobilization of two
army corps daring the autumn is also q
happy ID ught. Il has been annoGnc d
that two army corps will be mobiliZad,
bat no intimation has been given out
as to which tao it will be, md this will
probably not be kuosn until The order
for the mobilization is issued. The re-
suit Is thst every corps commander
keeps bis command in perfect readiness
for mobilization, each one feeling that
his corps may be selected. The entire
army is thus kept on the qEi visN and
could be mobil'zsd 10 an incredibly
short time.
The measures taken by General Bou-
larger have been wisely and carefully
planned. If they are not nullifsd by
bis successor. and if the proposed re-
forms are faithfully carried out, is is
not improbable that the French army
will soon attain an unprecedented de-
gree Of eff siency.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
IME AmEER,s DEFEAr.

The defeat Of the troops Of the Amer
Of AfRbanistsn may prove to be a mors
important event than Il Ia generally sup
pesed TO hs. There IL little doubt Iha,
ever since the Afghan frontier trouble
OF two years sRo Russian agents hav,
been busily sowing the seeds OF rebellion
In AfRhanistan. The Amer Abdarra.
man proved himself 10 be entirely too
good a friend of England 20 suit the
taste Of the Russians, aud they are bent
upen dethroninR him. The present up.
rising is understood 10 be due 20 their
intriRues. and there is no doubt that
they will give the rebels ell the comfort
and assistance that they may need.
The victory OF the rebels is importan,
because IL IL likely 10 Arouse the score.
enemies Of the Ameer 10 activity. The
discomfort which Ia manifest In differ
snt portions Of bis dsmiAions will be
likely TO brsak.,sui In open rebellion a.
soon a. II is evident that bis fortunes
are on the vane and ttal there is q rea-
sonahIe prospect Of dethrOning him.
The object Of Russia Is evidently to
replace Ayoub Khan on the thrsns Of
Afghanistan. Ayoub is an invsterals
fee Of Great Britain, and be uoald be .
plant toOl in the hands OF Russia. susA
= change Of rulers would be almss,
eQuivalent 20 8 Russian couaaest OF
AfRhanissan and would make 10 seess-
sAFy for England to fouSst HerAl and
look 10 the dsfenses Of the Immediate
frontier Of India.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
NILE. KHEA.

The people Of SsAttl. are about to
enjoy the visit Of an artist whe is in
many respects a credit 30 her profession.
Mile. RAea Is unqlestionAbly one OF the
greatest living actresses. Her abilities
are uneXcsiied, and in the roles in which
her powers are displayed to greatest ad.
vantage. she is fairly prominent.
Rhea's great reputation has been
gained solely by her ability az an
actress. She has resprted 70 none of
the advertising devices which have been
used 10 brinZ the names of many other
foreign actresses prSmin ntly before the
American pablo. Her claim for favor
IL based upon her merits alone, aud the
favor which has bsen accorded her SAT
asisntly demonstrates that her merits
are rssOSaizsi and appreciated.
In many respects is Rhsa a credit to
the stage. She IL a true woman, and
against Der nsme The sliestes, breath
Of scandal has never been uttered. Shs
Is Industrious and courageous, and she
possesses . mind which would make
her eminent Is any Ealk Of life. She i
8 rare ling list, and in every other re
spsct highly edOelied and cultivated
woman.
II is seldom that the people Of Seattle
have 80 opportunity OF seeing az actress
Of the World vide reputation 81 Nile
Raea. Ard it wsll be satisfaction to
kaow that she il entirely worthy Of tbs
Adniratio0 which she commands and
that IN hoaoriaR her they gill honor
therrsn,xas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
BOYS AN0 TRADES.

A short time sine a correspondent Of
$ uthern paper. who evidently knew
how to WELD something besides his pc o,
aud this be uses 10 a good purpose,
inside soma oSseFsations, from which
the Jeipslsr's Journal qsotes as follows:
81 believe" SAYS ihs writer, in
schools whsr2 boys o4R learn trades.
Peter the Great left his throne snd vent
to learn how to Guild q ship. and he
lsarned from stem to stern, from hall
& mast, and that Was tbe b ginning Of
bis greatness. / knew a yoaug man
Wh0 was poor aud smart. A friend sent
nim 10 one OF tn Sc Schools up North,
where be stayed iwl years and came
back as a mining engineer and bridge
builder. Last year be planned and
bull; a elttOn f,e,ofy, and Is getting a
large salary. How many college boys
are thers 10 Georgia who Gao tell what
kind OF nAtvs timber will bear the
heaviest borden, or why you take white
oak for one part of a wagon and alb
for another"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
raE FIsuKRuEs NEGOTIATIONS

Nothing in the present Administra-
ton SHOULD be mere severely condemned
thAu its attitude IN regard to the hsher.
Zee dispule With Canada. This has been
simply an attitude Of concession, and.
a. II Secretary Bsyard soald uol nnd
enough 10 eoscsde on the Atlantic Coast,
be has turned his atientien 10 BshFins
Sss fJs tie uFpose Of seeins how much
be can and there ts eOneeds. The Do
minisn eOvsFunent has been carrying
thiuGs vish high hand. ard the Brit
ish Diplomats clearly rvaltss that they
are dealing with an Administration 81
PATTY.
Congress At the last session rlEeed in
the hA0ds Of ths President a weapeR
wtta which be Soald bring the doughty
Dominion 70 terms in shost or3sr. The
ase q the poser conferred hy toe Re
tAliaiion bail uoal3 be crushing blow
% Canada. ard nobody realizes that
facf more faliy thsa tie CAnadiAns.
The bill. 70 wiu be rsmsmbersa, uas
assea by eoth houses by Al ovsrwhelu
ins vote. In the Hoase o. RspressuiA-
tives ea, one vote wAs fssefdsd against
a. and tAs vote IN the senate wss
ssAreely less aEasimoeG Il wAs an3sr-
s,ood shAs sae bill rsass,s1 TIE ssasi.
meats of The administrators. and il "a
certain tAst it. pSssaes was Approved
hy large 1a!oFi,y q tie Amsric4o
peogis.
In agiis u Ia fass shAl Ice very esn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
UNRITsHING sIsRErREsESrArleS

The sItent 10 which the opponents Of
10 E rule are Wiling to 60 in thsir
cAnpsigu q misrsgreseutAtiou IL Illus
trsiea BY the recent speech of JOSEPH
Chamberlsin at Birmingham. Mr.
ChsIbsriAiu aablashin0ly told bis au-
disncs thai ihe carrying on, Of Glad
stcus's scheme % b0ns rule would BE-
The otter rain 81 the Eaglish worksfr
classes, II somebody had put sn 50,
question % The spcAker ~ this point,
B. would doubtless have bses at a !oss
to give lue.d s1plaustisa q hau be
rain Il the EsSlish working {! ssss
~oald be hF, uSaI abeat. To saeh So
ssfd ssuiussAiioss e srsansot are he
enemies Of Ireland arjvsa ia tss.r sss-
PerAis sSast 10 prsvsas tie peop,s os
Great sgisaiE 'ssG sss1F3lnS issslss 10
lss sqvn. tsodlss lad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
APPEALS To THE Sympathy OF
HIS FELLOW MEN.
INele York SRn

NeN oFk SHn
While = group of men in front OF
Legsst,'s Hotel bar we're discussing she
,;tsupI upon Editor O'Brien's life AZ
Toronto on Saturday, a msu vita two
empty sleeves walked briskly Ia aud
Asked for "a little old rye, please. .
Quickly the glass. deeanter and NAPKIN
Eere prodsced, bat the stranger did not
move. For several seconds sileSee al
msst painful ensued. Then the Gus
omer raised bis eyes and said: "Ex
cuse me, sir, bot, az Won see, an arrn-
tess win You kindly poar ont my
drink
Certainly" rsioined the urbane bar
tender, Erasping the daosutsr. "feIl
me when u stop"
Half a glass OF flid Ire trirklsd oct
ard the stranger cried Halt" Then.
bending forward, be seiz a the ri n Of
The glass with his teeth, threw his head
lscs ward, and swallowed the dram
Fithout = VriDsce. Vita another ApoI
pey be asked the bartsBder 90 wipe his
mouth With the napkin. He did 20. and
wAs Ro0ai departing vithOut paviup
shsn a bystander inquired. "Wher~
4id you lose yo1r arms, SIR, may I Ssh i?
G ttysbarrs'
NO. ar; I vas too yoanR to fghs 70,
nv eouptry."
Perhaps : eircnlsr saw, powder e1-
piosfbn, or"
No, no." broke in ihs stray ger.
none Of those things"
well. bow Vas Il. prav?~
TO b candid. sir. ] m1st confess
that ana not hero and have figured
IN 10 frfght'al acc 4 Mt. / never had
Anv arms. l sss b1ru Nitnoui them,
aud live upon ihe ch sTity o. othera
{ am foFoed - d. It. simpIg hscAaas
oanno; voik,' and tears seemed 20 elis
en- IN tbs eripple's eyes '-Ot eaurs@.
gentlemen. " yOa can SPARE suv small
'bsnes. please drop it in nv : de pocket
ard yoa ulll havs ny Rra.r11s.'
lnstzniiv the soals Of tie listeners
Esr~ 6s~d With gsuerasity. snd tosy
vent down iufo tosir poeksts- : ystai
quarters. half collars sud thres diues
toand their SAY iuta b MANNED msn's
poeks', aRd e boE-3 higsaif zVay sad
oct o. the door. DswB PARK Fow he
hurried At C1smb@rs stree; be tarn@d
toward Brosd Ssy. A few doors farther
% D. met an sccaasntaHoe, wao s4l1ted
Aia vita, "What lask. Da1 -
"Bai3y, old boy step IEfo shs hzr-
way
In thsy dashed. TAsrs, after COG
rsrsinz for naoDsal N az uniertaBe,
Osns eoss and rest usrs removed by
ia eaGpSniars ard \ pAE OF Ksoui.
iohass aaEah wsEa sks assi 70 giss, nan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
rokr roMNsENR.

The pcople 81 Port Townsend are %
be congratulated UPON the successful
contamination Of their veil directed
efforts 90 secure she loeAtion 10 their
city sf the University Of Puget Soaaa
Fer this purVoss they raised bonas Of
ten thsnsana dollars IN cash and fort,
thousand dsllars IN real eslAie-ng
smAll achievement for = city Of the srs
Of Port Townsend
The articles ef Incorporation % tbs
University wsre fltd At Pert Townsend
last week, the ineorpoFaiors being Wat
son @ Squire, ,. T. Lewis, II. 7. Denny
Rev. Isaac Dillon, Rev. J. n. nrnison
@. N. Bradshaw ard Allen Weir. Tbs
articles Set forth ths parpose q the Ia,
ooFporators 30 build no And usiatAis .
frst-slAss uaivsraty under the rAirau
ace Aad control % tie Puget Ssaed
Annual ConlsFeace q TIE Methoiisl
kpiscopAl Church. for the Instruction
aud sducAiion 81 all pcfsors % UAal.
ever denomination.
II " sincerely 20 b hoped tAAi TIE
pespls Of Fort Tewpssud uill reap fro@
tie presence of such an iuss,saii0n In
their midst al The advantage they De-
ssFvs. They have nsaae an honssi sz0Ts
70 ShsAin Il, and sesy wtll be sorgrAta
lated ap0H tess saSosss b. aobo3y noFs
heartily laAa ~ zoe psoEla q SaAlsla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

IFrOm ths CiHciaHati Eag4irer.
A very pretty wedding was solemuizsd
at tAe cathedral yesterday morning,
when Miss Cora NJ. F ueh became Mrs.
J. Edward Smith, and the finishing
chapter Of q very delightful romance
was written. The bride l. q Cincinnati
girl, who. owing to financial reverses,
vent to Ksnsls City several years ago
and became a Telephone operator. The
groom is a merchant OF COED standing
IN Kansas CITY. While attending TO
il business be was attrse,ed by the
sweet voice Of the girl operator. and
the impression was So deep that he
sought her out and secured an intFoduc
ton. Toe aeqaain;au ce, vhlel hsd
sush 8 romantic beginning, opened into
warm friendship aud then into low.
and the wedding OF yesterday was the
hsppy result.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
YouxG GIRL,s ORruoDoxY
[From the Rost1n Rscora /

FROM ltt DUSTIN hecoFa.
One Of the best and brightest girls OF
the Black Blv teaches Sunday School
class in q certain famous Orthodox
church. Lost Sunday she grew very
earnest, p'cturing to tina eager infants
who surrounded her, the JOYS of heaven
70 be won by those who live end trust
IN q way to deserve thrm.
"YOu must love she Lord" she said,
land be Just as good as you know how
to be. You must never get into tenn
pers, you mast never tell naughty
stories. you Bust always mind your
mammas, ssd be good in every waY you
know hoT. and hen you will be sure 10
90 to heaven when you die. Won's that
b. niea 2"
'Yss ma'sm," lispsd all the babies be-
fore her.
Bat il you are bad" aud she looked
r-lantiRgly iato tbs innOtsnt faces be
fore her, lyon won't go to heaven. II
YOU are bad" and she took firm grip
on tue doctrine she felt called an teach
eff you are bad. my dear children,
YOU will 90 to hell, end that-that-"
she gtepsd for word aud sRded elo-
quent!y, land that w5uld be perfectly
rldiculous."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
Years



s.Your price il too high" said an
E asiern speeulAtor. as be rode over TIE
fsFm Of Dakota man living near Fat
90; Il can't pay 5000 for sach land as
this"
"I,'s worth it. though" replied tse
owner.
"wty. look here. lis all loE, fat
land"
Yes
"Cavsred With water half the year"
"Yes, isst about"
the soil il hsavy end cold.
ayes, mi5dlinR heavy sRs cold"
Then how do yoa make oct it's worth
k5OO0F"
my friend, do " see that hole over
there back OF the bsfnF
"Yss-digRin0 we'll. shoald judge.
"Supposed 20 b., bat il has a deeper
meaning than that. That hole is down
60 feet and have TIVE dead dogs in the
bottom"
"wen, what's the seheme?''
"Why, you buy tie land for 5000;
dogs begin to smell Good and stroag IL
about a week. exert shifts around and
pronoances it natural gas, Fargo pspers
full of it, farm sold for SIS 600 is-ide
% two days, clear prohi Of $4,000
See it p
"Ye -s. tie plan appears feasible, bal
Ghv don't voa work it Yourself"
me? Whv, you see, I'm minist' !
and the people ia my church are getting
80 very particular that / don't want g.
try il. Bot I'll let you have the place al
those low figures, and preach a power
full sermon the next day after the ex
pert is here and point ont that natura
gas in the Red River Valley is pFophe
sled about away back 10 Deuteronomy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
BUFF 40 BILL IN BRITAIS.
[Chieago Tribune

a
The success which that long haired
gentleman, Buffalo Bill. and his odor
Gus. granting friend. Red Shirt. have
made in England is something asionish
ing when compared With their previous
experience in this country, where thsir
appearances in society have been con
fined principally TO the hOodlum ele
ments that swarm around the outskirts
of cities. L. England, however, they
have bseu presented to the Prince and
Princess OF Wales, given performance
At the command Of the Qlsen, delivered
their opini 3ns on coercion to the Mar
quis of Salisbury and Mr.. Gladstone,
aobnohbed with Lords and MarQai-ss,
dined and vined with Dukes and Earls.
stretched their legs nuder the mahogany
Of the esthetia sort, and dawdled in the
bOuioiFs of the society leaders. Every
ni0ht brings an invitation to the great
hoases. and last Saturday night he and
his odorous companion had to pat in
their appearances at Mira. Jeune'S 10
Wimpole street aud Mrs. Howard Vim.
cents in GrOsvenor Square. Tbs WON
en- are piling up receptions for them
three deep of an evening, and even the
cowboys AMI gq1aws are swimming
around among tue hizh jiakses. Red
Shirt is getting duiish, and may yet
present himself in the drawing Fooms AS
an astonishing apparitiOn in swallow
tail coat, head dress Of feathers, and a
string Of. beads. MsanTbile Baff4lo
Bill, shrewd American that be ia, de-
clares that be has 9 great obi elton
TO talking about kimself and a vsry
great horror of self advertisement, bat
he has been 80 handsomely treated in
England that he cannot refuse the re
ga st, Ii is not in order, however. to
inq1iIe too ourisu " into the cause OF
all this oommotion. The English crsza
fer Buff Al9 Bill is no more idiotic than
the ARglo-maniao craZs ia this nuatFg,
and il Is hardly gracious to lampoon the
Enelishwomen for running after Red
Shirt when We remember how tho Amer
lean women ran after Oscar Wilde.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
"'TIs 1 wac sISG.-

Go hold white roses TO thy cheek,
Aud twice them in thy hair;
G.g into their hezrts. snd ses k
lie message hidden there;
Add when they softly, sEestiy tell
Their secret, pray thee listen eel,
AB3 dream us who speak.
Go wander where. loS muTmEFing,
The brooklet elldes near,
And trembling willows droop and cling
With Bonded heads - hear;
Add shen the stFeamlet ripping BY
Rapeats It's wooinR melody,
Ga, dream 'tis | who sag!
Sweet hear a. fAdsless perfaDes ibroBR
From roses i8He since crushed,
And a. tbs bfonklsi's e Rafr song
Il never. never bushels
80 will my heart keep, day snd
night,
It's peerless love forever bright.
Tarouch sorrow and ihra agn wrong.
-SauaEs} Ninf8yA Psek.